Ronald Martinez/Getty ImagesHunter Lawrence proved to be one of the best kickers in Texas history.

As for the rest of the 25 players in the 2006 class, seven became regular starters. A few of those -- Sergio Kindle, Hunter Lawrence and Lamarr Houston -- became standouts. And several others -- Vodrell McGree, J’Marcus Webb and Sherrod Harris among them -- never finished their Texas careers.

Biggest Get: Sergio KindleKindle was the highest-rated prospect in the class. He lived up to his billing. Kindle started 25 of his 46 games at Texas. Kindle started every game at defensive end his senior year. The prior season he had started 11 games at outside linebacker.
He was the first ever player to be named a finalist for the Butkus (nation's top linebacker) and Hendricks Awards (nation's top defensive end).

In his senior season, Kindle was a large part of a defense that ranked third nationally in overall defense and 12th in scoring defense. He went 25-2 in his final two years at Texas.

Most underrated: Hunter LawrenceOK, so he’s a kicker and they aren’t supposed to raise that many eyebrows anyway. But Lawrence came in as an unknown from Boerne, Texas and became one of the most clutch kickers in the country.